WELSHPOOL teenager Max Williams played out every football fan’s fantasy last week.

The goalkeeper, part of the Salford City youth ranks, joined his team-mates in taking on the legendary Class of 92 in a friendly five a side match on the roof of Manchester’s Hotel Football, last Thursday.

The Class of 92 became famous with Manchester United’s dominance of English football under Sir Alex Ferguson.

David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt, Ryan Giggs, Gary Neville and Phil Neville each emerged through the United youth ranks and went on to represent their respective national sides and taste silverware as part of Ferguson’s all conquering United side.

Since the Class of 92’s retirement several have tried their hand at management with Giggs now manager of Wales and Phil Neville managing England Women.

Meanwhile Gary Neville and Scholes have become pundits while Beckham remains one of the world’s most famous figures following a career which included spells at Real Madrid, AC Milan and LA Galaxy.

Butt is currently head of the Manchester United youth academy and missed the friendly above the Manchester skyline.

The former team-mates also own a 10 per cent stake in National League leaders Salford City who are currently among the favourites to earn promotion to the English Football League next season.

The Class of 92 edged a 19-17 victory and took to social media to toast their win with Beckham tweeting ‘Not a bad little team’ and Phil Neville tweeting ‘Great win against Salford City Youth team, unlucky lads.’

Proud father Gareth Williams said: “Max has put in a lot of hard work and had a great year at club and for the national team so this was a nice reward for him to play against the Class of 92.

“He had no idea until kick off that David Beckham would be playing so that was a surprise for Max and the Salford City youth players.”

Williams played alongside the stars for some of the match, living out the dreams of millions of Manchester United supporters across the world.

Wales manager Giggs also had a post match chat with the under 16 international who has already represented his country in the Victory Shield.

“Max was told to keep on working hard,” said Williams. “It was a great boost to chat to the national team manager.”